Passion of Christ-salvation of God

Passion of Christ-salvation of God
Christ never sees the painful path of affliction, either shaking off something bad or accepting it without help. On the contrary, the Lord is trying to accept everything so as not to leave anything to suffer. Shouldn't Christ have received these tribulations and enter his glory? "(Luke 24; 26). If you don't accept even one of those sufferings, there is a place where you can pick something up, so that something is missing, you have to accept it. If it is even a little lacking, then “How can we fulfill the Bible words that we have to do this?” (Matthew 26; 54).
Thus, in the case of Jesus, the suffering of passion and death on the cross was completely assimilated as the blood that became indispensable for the life of Christ.It was not just because it was decided by the prophecy of the Old Testament or because it was the Father's will. It's not because it's noisy later if you don't have one, or because you don't feel like it.

Moreover, this hardship is not due to Jesus' personal desire."O my Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass away from me" (Matthew 26; 39)
This hardship came from the outside against Jesus and apparently from those who are trying to torment him. The Lord Jesus incorporates this into the life of love with his Father.Contrary to Jesus' own will and hope, violence that has been struggling to distress and kill Jesus is assimilated as part of his life, like breathing or blood, which is indispensable. Of course, this life means to love God with all your heart and strength and to love your neighbor as yourself. To love God and neighbors, this is the whole of human life. Only what is incorporated into this whole is assimilated into real life and becomes part of the work of living love. Thus, sometimes it is fully conceivable that giving up even the life of one's own body will lead to living a real life.